Gender, level of spatial ability, and lateralization of mental rotation

The Role of Time Constraints in Athletes' Egocentric Mental Rotation Performance

“…Previous studies have shown that RT increased gradually as a function of angular disparity (Jola & Mast, 2005;Shepard & Metzler, 1971;Voyer & Bryden, 1990), supporting the idea that the perception of humans is functionally equivalent to the physical phenomena surrounding the humans Reaction time (mean and SE) for each group and each condition in Experiment 3.…”

The Role of Time Constraints in Athletes' Egocentric Mental Rotation Performance

“…Previous studies have shown that RT increased gradually as a function of angular disparity (Jola & Mast, 2005;Shepard & Metzler, 1971;Voyer & Bryden, 1990), supporting the idea that the perception of humans is functionally equivalent to the physical phenomena surrounding the humans Reaction time (mean and SE) for each group and each condition in Experiment 3.…”

Verbal performances and their relation to the corpus callosum depending on gender

“…The latter also reinforce the theory of a different use of specific cognitive strategies for the sexes, which could consequently result in different lateralization patterns [6,15,29,31,46,50]. Future functional image procedures will enable us to have more detailed insight into cognitive processes relating to laterality.…”

Masking and visual field effects on a lateralized rod-and-frame test.

“…However, the study provided no evidence for any sex-related differences in the magnitude of the laterality effect. Given that there are such differences in other lateralized spatial tasks such as mental rotation (Voyer & Bryden, 1990), the present findings suggest that the processes involved in the rod-and-frame are not differentially lateralized in males and females.…”

The Role of Time Constraints in Athletes' Egocentric Mental Rotation Performance

“…Previous studies have shown that RT increased gradually as a function of angular disparity (Jola & Mast, 2005;Shepard & Metzler, 1971;Voyer & Bryden, 1990), supporting the idea that the perception of humans is functionally equivalent to the physical phenomena surrounding the humans Reaction time (mean and SE) for each group and each condition in Experiment 3.…”

Verbal performances and their relation to the corpus callosum depending on gender

“…The latter also reinforce the theory of a different use of specific cognitive strategies for the sexes, which could consequently result in different lateralization patterns [6,15,29,31,46,50]. Future functional image procedures will enable us to have more detailed insight into cognitive processes relating to laterality.…”

Masking and visual field effects on a lateralized rod-and-frame test.

“…However, the study provided no evidence for any sex-related differences in the magnitude of the laterality effect. Given that there are such differences in other lateralized spatial tasks such as mental rotation (Voyer & Bryden, 1990), the present findings suggest that the processes involved in the rod-and-frame are not differentially lateralized in males and females.…”

The Role of Time Constraints in Athletes' Egocentric Mental Rotation Performance

“…Previous studies have shown that RT increased gradually as a function of angular disparity (Jola & Mast, 2005;Shepard & Metzler, 1971;Voyer & Bryden, 1990), supporting the idea that the perception of humans is functionally equivalent to the physical phenomena surrounding the humans Reaction time (mean and SE) for each group and each condition in Experiment 3.…”

Verbal performances and their relation to the corpus callosum depending on gender

“…The latter also reinforce the theory of a different use of specific cognitive strategies for the sexes, which could consequently result in different lateralization patterns [6,15,29,31,46,50]. Future functional image procedures will enable us to have more detailed insight into cognitive processes relating to laterality.…”

Masking and visual field effects on a lateralized rod-and-frame test.

“…However, the study provided no evidence for any sex-related differences in the magnitude of the laterality effect. Given that there are such differences in other lateralized spatial tasks such as mental rotation (Voyer & Bryden, 1990), the present findings suggest that the processes involved in the rod-and-frame are not differentially lateralized in males and females.…”